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* Ports of call may vary based on itinerary and departure dates selected  Cabin PricingPortsQuitoIn Quito, old meets new, mountain high becomes valley deep, and spring prevails year-round. Nestled in the valley of the Incas, surrounded by the grandeur of the Andes and the luxuriance of the rainforest, Quito is a compelling blend of history, architecture, cuisine, art, people and legend. In 1979, UNESCO declared Quito's historic centre a World Heritage Site, the first city in the world to receive the accolade.
Country - Ecuador Distance from port to City - 0kms Distance from Port to Airport - 10kms Currency - US Dollar (USD) Places of Interest Mitad del Mundo (Middle of the World) Monument, Museo del Banco Central, Old Town MantaA commercial centre – the second largest port after Guayaquil – and a thriving holiday centre, Manta and its people are drawn to the shore and its curving Malecón, the promenade that lines the bay. All of life is here – restaurants, bars and their music spill out, with revellers splitting their time between these and favourite beaches like El Murciélago. Don’t miss the chance to learn about the many talents of the locals and their ancestors – not least of which is the Panama hat that originated in nearby Montecristi. SalaverryThis is our gateway to the treasures of northern Peru. Named after the Spanish city where conquistador Francisco Pizarro was born, Trujillo's stately mansions and decorated balconies date back as far as 1534. This is the Moche Valley, home to the extraordinary adobe citadels built a thousand years earlier by the Chimus and Mochicas. Most remarkable of all is Chan-Chan. Capital of the Kingdom of the Great Chimu and the largest city in South America to be built of mud, it once covered an area of over 12 square miles. CallaoLocated on the fringe of Peru's fascinating capital, Lima. The city features many fine landmarks, not least of which is the Plaza de Armas, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. You'll appreciate its mix of colonial mansions, Moorish balconies, palaces and churches. Don’t miss a visit to the Gold Museum, brimming with resplendent Inca exhibits. AricaIn the midst of the World’s driest desert, the Atacama, is a seaside oasis called Arica. Just outside of town in the Azapa Valley you’ll find giant figures of animals and geometric forms left behind by ancient civilizations. In Arica, visit the Pacific Museum and San Marco Cathedral for sights well worth seeing.
Country - Chile Distance from port to City - 0kms Distance from port to Airport - 10kms Currency - Peso (CLP) Places of Interest Pacific Museum, San Marco Cathedral CoquimboLa Serena (Coquimbo), Chile If you're looking to steal a few tranquil moments, what better place than La Serena, The Serene One. Its nearby pristine beaches come with powdery white sand and warm water. And Chile's second-oldest city also offers quite a collection of cultural delights. Be sure to take in the stunning colonial architecture around the Plaza de Armas, go stargazing at the Mamalluca Observatory, and sample the region's mouth-watering seafood. ValparaisoSet around a magnificent harbor and against a backdrop of snow-covered mountains, Valparaiso is the capital of the Valparaiso Region, Chile’s principal port, and a delightful city to explore. Stroll its cobbled streets and quiet plazas, or head to Muelle Prat, a lively market. Just an hour inland is Santiago de Chile, founded in 1541 by the Conquistadors, and an impressive city of Spanish Colonial styles and old world, European architecture.
Santiago is the economic and cultural hub of the country, occupying a spectacular basin at the foot of the highest peaks of the Andes. Linger on leafy squares, visit the Palacio de la Moneda, see the pre-Colombian art museum and soak up the colorful street life of lively markets or the more sophisticated districts of Providencia and Las Condes. Country - Chile Distance from port to City - 0kms Distance from port to Airport - 95kms Currency - Chilean Peso (CLP) Places of Interest Cerro Polanco Funicular, Vina Del Mar, Concha y Toro Winery MapVoyager Cabin InfoView Another Cabin: Cruise line infoVoyages of DiscoveryDiscovery is a home from home with excellent cuisine and exemplary service in the company of 650 like-minded people and highly-acclaimed guest speakers. The ship is made up of British captains, with years of experience, 300 friendly, international crew members as well as cabin and restaurant staff. Ship info    _132254382933548.jpg) VoyagerNewest addition to the Voyages of Discovery fleet. Intimate small ship for just 550 passengers. 30 Balcony Suites. Over 86% outside cabins. Open seating dining in a choice of three restaurants.
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